Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1924 — Page 2

WIFE DOING GOOD WORK "I have been bad off with stomach and liver trouble and bleating for many years. No doctors or medicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist. I bought a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I don't want tto miss a single dose, it has given me more benefit than all the medicine I have ever taken. 1 feel I am doing good to recommend it to others.' it is a stanple. harmless preparation that n moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. i ——w

Kill Bed Bugs V® the Hanoi Way—- — rfn JO. Banish bed bufu comIpletely, quickly, easily with Ccnol B« d Bug Do•troyer. Wall not »t*H beddinr. Harmless to persons. Ha« pleasing odor. Money back if it fail*. CEMOI. BED BUG DESTROYER at the following Cpnol agencies. The Holthouse Drug Co., Smith. Yager & Falk VMADE IN ;/ - V five // K<&NSVir\ % $ For Correct Grade consult chart at all Standard OU Service Stations and *vf •nd filbm •*•&<>•» I

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRCT OF INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY f ; Cause No. 874. In the matter of Cardwell Stave ! Company, Involuntary Bankrupt. To the creditors of Cardwell Stave 1 Company, involuntary bankrupt, of Decatur,, Adams county, state of Indi-' ' ana: You. and each of you. are herelw,.nottlied that on "he 12th day of June,' A. D. 1924, Cardwell Stave company was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and, the first meeting of its creditors will be held at the Federal Court Room in Fort Wayne, Indfnna. at eleven > o’clock A. M., Friday. June 27, 1924, at which time and place die credit-, ors may attend, prove their claims? examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee, and transact such further bust- , .< an may properly come before a’d n>e< tlnv. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof w< h the name of the bankrupt, name, and address of creditor, amount | claimed, and name ai.d add: ...< of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Ind., June lf>. 1924.

HERE COFAES THE BAND!

To Give Two Chautauqua Programs— Afternoon and Evening Always one of the great favorites of Community Chautauqua programs in all parts of the country is Green’s Band. Charles E. Green, the conductor, is one of the finer band conductors of the day. ■ Green makes a band to vie with a symphony orchestra. He lifts v.ind instrum* nts out of noise-making de vices to the ,creation of as deli*ate effects as any stringed orchestra might create. That is what made Sousa famous. That is why Hdwin Frank Goldman is now doing so well in New York City. Yet there are always the martial strums, the murktime march music which gets your feet wiggling about and you ready to get up and yell! Conductor Green has made his programs to fit in with Greater Chautau qua plan: In the afternoon he has a "Pop' <*»n<ert. for a Family Part* event (this we will explain presently) At night he has a program that is of exceptional merit. The tuneful Ray mond Overture of Atnbrolae Thoma* will set things going. there will be a medley of beautiful sacred music, a metadte sen rude ol Tile, and. of course, there will bo rousing music of the type of Sousa’s "Stars and Striper Fore* er." * . Mr.‘Green has a tine sense of program making. He know* what people like. Also he knows what they ought to like Alm he knows how to mix just enough of both to make bis pro grants entertaining and uplifting At the time that President Harding was notified of his nomination. Mr Green was delegated to reorganise and <nnduct the band In which Mr Harding played as a young man and which war known as "Harding's Own Hand *' Among many band-* thia one, I under Mr. Green* direction, *i< th* outstamHug feature of the festivities In tuiiiocUon with the uoU'iuaUon Tim program. while Including w«l|known band select'on*. such as “Ruy* metyl overture." Victor Herbert’s "For tutic Tellers,'* and "Carmen." that the public has come to know and tike.' i> not made up of time worn numbers Dot** riptire number* *t»<h as "The Hunting of the Snark"; hutnnrou* "The Hull In the China Shop"; char-1 acterlM'r., "FVirvat WhiMpcW** nor--Itv, "The Show-tiffs", "Throe O'clwk in th*- Morning and LuMf*'. old tone* "BWr« t and laiw", "!,nvw‘a Old Hw«*ef Song", and such stirring numbers as "The Royal Australian Navy", "Tbn American lx*gi*>n March", are fonturct. of the program. Cornet so'*** and dtt«>(* and Imrttou" solos are Infer |x>!iit<>d among the groat ensemble numbers of the band. Among the members of IM* organ Hat ion are nvn who have played solo positions with the leading hand* of I Ameren. You will not want to turns the baritone solo by Noble Howrrtl. who for the pest two seasons , ha* Plavod solo baritone with Arthur I Pryor’s Hand, wfco la the director of I the Murat Temple shrine Hand nf In ’ dlttnapep* The comet dw»t of* | liwfrv ftjd Wl! t* at; . uum>H that wul dbltght too

T A i the Decatur Chautauqua. June X47© -U (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, -JUNE 18, 1921.

Roy Goldner Completes Medicine Course At I. U. Roy Goldner, of Preble, who was graduated from the Indiuua University of medicine last week, is home for a short vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner. I Mr. Goldner will take lhe state 'medical board examination durng the ■first part of July and will then go to Detroit hospital. Following his internship he expects to . begin the practice of medicine, but has not deI elded where he will locate. -_ — I UNITED BRETHERN LADIES’ AID SOCIETY TWOCENT SUPPER Graham & Walters Bldg. Saturday, June 21, 5 to J p. m. Escalloped Chicken Baked Beans Potato Salad Cottage Cheese Chii k< n Noodles Fruit Salad Cake Pie lee Cream Coffee. 14«t.l

Harp and Xylophone Solo* by Pasquale Montanl Pasquale Montanl, who is featured as the harp soloist with Green and r his Band, is of American birth, but of I Italian parentage. He is of a family 'i of seven brothers, all of whom are ! musicians. He is a most accomplish- | I ed harpist who. while playing c'assl* ■ cal numbers with a marvelous techni I que and " uuderstand’ng. makes them J 'as enjoyable as the well-known and more simple ballad numbers which he also uses. v * ' * ■* JffW Y »Jb- J 1 ■J. Mr Montanl will fill a regular plaog iw the band as flutist and will double ■ >n piccolo and saxophone. Hr will also play during lhe band program <Hte or two xylophone solas. Not only doe* Green and his Band make a feast tor the ear. But they. plrt;ris!!y, are perfect Tho uniforms I ir<- strik’ng. The instruments are beautiful to look upon. The harp and xylophone are themselves majestic instrument*. The stage Is set tn royal , purple hanging* (In both the afternoon and evening program* there will be presented number* specially arranged for Green ( and his Hand by Herman B**lUtedt, who. for many years, had made the principal arrangements tor Housa’s Band The popu'ar air. "Three O'clock In the Morins." ha* been worked Into a special humorou* selection for lhe band. the evening, the second part of the concert will be opened bv another Bellstedt arrangement. "The tthow Offs'*—a number with plenty of action and In which the work nf each mem her of the organisation Is at some time during the selection brought prominently •«» the attention of the audleme. Other numbers have been *pe> .ally arranged for the band by Mr Grevtt himself, A Family Party at a Concert Th" afternoon concert *ls a "pop" • affair That is, It Is wjml ftfe big eliy | t ogevrt makers unnoun* e forth" greater crowds than those who just . go to the rlsssiial offerings, llut iblg pop concert I* a Fentlly Party Mother and daughter, father and son. are urged to attend, and diseii:« certain things. Tit a program will relate beck to trsueaon’a after- i noon and evening Haro will he a chance to try out —une of lhe thing* he tells about Whnt do*-,: mu>l<- ( mo«n? Wh.*t tliw-s II do to you? For I Inetnnr*-. what are th*- Ideas which , rente to fa’lwr nod wn In the la-nutt i Hit "Imrco" of the New World Fytn- I . i phony* Hertninrty this name moan* r nothing But with lsar.-'*oti‘*| l dea« I and Green'* music, and the discussion ' i ■ which fath-r and eon will have, thin ' ! will begin to assume larger proper tloa* than the whole tent. II Community "ting" 11 Th«r«'« noting like slnglmj to get i not alt the grouch, mrtkftMM. sMer ■ j itrmhiea*. Mlnglnv; Is the greatest • > j ionic in the world. You don’t need | '■to be a singer (th no. no matter how ; ', find you are nt singing, the whole eh ! i scmblr sound* fine. It Isn't n guestlna *of • tnging at all Hut fun. - and if here isn’t democracy, there ite't «ny

. MORE ARRESTS I iNMAILROBBERY Recovery Os All Os Loot And Arrest Os Robbers Expected Soon (United Press Service) Washington, June IS. Recovery of all cash and securities taken in th-' $3,000,000 holdup on the Chicago 3 Milwaukee & St. Paul raihoad in Illinois last week and arrest of all concerned will be announced shortly the post office xiepartent said today. Chicago. June 18. —Carlos Fontanu. ' charged by imllce with Iteing a notorijOtts bandit, today was added to the list of men held in connection with I (he $3,008,000 mail train robbery near ,i Readout, lit., last week. More than , SIOO,OOO of the 1< ot has been recover ed. Now th" police want Ernest l-'.m--tana, brother of Carlo*, anti Anthony Kissane. and the case will he com |>l*-tf‘ Chief of Police Collins said. Recovery of the balance of the loot is assured, (’otins stated. Th*- reeovered loot was found in an abandoned automobile near Joliet. 111. There were 02 registered mail sacks in the car. All had been ripped open anti ranewked for currency. ■ I-Yrst reports to Chicago poHcc were j that nearly two thirds of the loot I had been recovered. - - r-e - New Fish Hatchery Is Nearing Completion Indianapolis, June 18.—(Special to, I Daily Democrat). —The new fish ' i hatchery being erected by the state conservation department at Avoca, i laiwrence county, is nearing complc ’ tion. , A two-story building 45 by 3*l feet t is nearing completion and a six-room I dwelling for the hatchery superinten-’ dent will lie added this summer. Aci cording to George N. Mannfield, su- ■ perintendent of the fish and game di-' 1 vision, which is building the hatchery,* j it will bo in operation in 1925 and j from that time *>n mdny suulhern Indiana counties will obtain their stock ' Hsh from that place. Fish used in planting southern wat-I i’ars now urust be transport, d from* i th*- Riversoh- (Indianapolis) hatdh-i j cry. and often for hundreds of miles I by nM>tor trucks. | State Parks Attract Many ■ Paid admissions nt Indiana's four slate parkg are considerably in excess of last year despite very unfa- . vorablc weather, reports of various * l*ark HU|*erinten<lcnts to Richard Lieb-’ er, conservation director, show. Mr. Lieber calls attention that thousands of intercalate nnd transcontinental motorists are going acrus ,' , the country and that park records I shew f*»ur reservations are re* *dving an unpreeedenl trade from this source. , Indiana sthte t*arks offer an appeal to the tourist as well as to state resident who find them alluring ami charming. The splendid hotel serv*' bet at unusually low rales fur meals' and Imlging also Is cunsidered by . thousand* who ;>orter mode t but comfortable accomodaUona rather' than costly and flashy rervlce. Moral than seventy thousand people paid admission to Turkey Run state park in 19J1 and If the present rata of increase Is maintained, all previous recor*ls will be shuttered In I>3l ri>gar<l loee ut the late spring. To Rebuild Knocker Factory At Portlund Portland. Juno IA- Recoaatructui r •*r the Knocker :<hirt w Overall ft*< wry. which was destroyed by/firo hat Trhrttarv. was HMttred laet night when a petition wsa pt«m*ntv*d to the re<ralwF meeting nf the city rotHotl by J. A. long for permlvstaw tn reIw’ld the p’i>M and to uw We*t 'nut site# i a width of ton foot In front of th» tmiiding al*e the nll< y, ->n the enat stde of the HmMlng. Hu*h ;»* ■mission wa« granted by ths council -nd it Is - xported that wn< k will Sort 'n thq n>>*c inatr ou th*- ■ nropr**rd new *trnet*ire which I* Io be two stories tn beigh*. wnd eltii li may cover a port *»r all nf lbw lot. 11*> finiie plan* a* to the construct loti I of th” bntidlng have twit been work*-*! out ns yet. ponding n nt'etlng of th*-' rtocWtUldrin, it was announced this morning and wi*«ih<'r Mr. tx»ng will *<ntrr the m-w btttlding plan* unas-l j stated by hi* (ormer pattaers, (.'. U ' Cartwright and C. F. HeMiugtw* l» J nut definitely knc*wn, Robbers (Jet 1400 From Store In Berne Tti* Slot* at Itarns was ■ t tha scent of a robbery oatuidsy flight

|Or early Sunday in which the thieves I secured loot, according to Albert Neu- , hauser, manager of the store, amountlug, to about SIOO. Mr. Neuhauser reports silks stolen of a value of about , $2(10 and about the same amount of men’s ready-to-wear shits were taken. [, Entrance to the building was gained j through a rear window. It is thought | .likely tile thieves were the same gang I who secured $75 to SIOO worth of loot j at the I'etroleuni Hardware Company's store. Saturday night. There is no definite clue. ■O — — <owwi**i<>m:h*<* Mitt': or unit. nsTtn: Th" undersigned Commliwloner by, I virtue of ill order of tin- Ailmns Clr[eult Court made and entered In a Ii :iu« therein pending, entitled Grant It. Thomas, Hasel Thoma*, mid Don E. Tlionns vs. Ifflxaheth .*. Hall. Sni tom** Bi. Rrandyborry, Hltnc -n T. i Hi-andyberr*. Glen Thomas, Helen M. I Thomu*. Mattle Thoma* ltii»*ell, Itoy ' Hiixsell. Lillie Thomni* Wlnnns. mid Elim r 11. Win ins mil numbered I2ISSI ii|w-n the dockets thereof, hereby gives' noth a th«t at the law office of 1,. i'.| De Voss on the east side of Heeond i I street In the City of I >oi-at nr. Imllami i ,on tin 7th day of Inly. I'»“l nt ten i.'i-loik A. M. of said day and there-! after until sold, lit- will offer for sale at pe|, j,. ~.( | e f„ r pot |e-s than the full appraised value thereof the fol-i lV lo**'ing ilescrlle-I rial estate to-wlt: '/rhe southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and tin- n irthwest iiiinr-| ter of Hie southwest quarter unit the west half of the noithw,** quarter of ahe southwest quarter, all In section twenty-five, township twcnty-*ev»u I north, range fourteen east. Alsu cotnineneing at the northwest n»rner of the southeast quarter of tile southwest ipinrlrr of nr-tloa twenty-live, township twenty-seven north, range fourton i nst. them e running m uth tt*e 1 rods amt twelve feet to Hie center of| a large creek, commonly known ani Yellow Creek, th-o’-e town lhe inrand-| . rings of snhl Yellow Creek, to the 1 north line of said southeast qunrter of the southwest quarter. thenei west ■ leven rods and seven and one-half feet to the place of I eglnnlng. iontaming 2!i-l*tt of an acre, more or less. Evi ept from the aliove iVescrlhed j rest estate the following desrrlhvd real| estate to-wit. Commencing at the: m>rthenst corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of the southwest ■ iH’iter Os sertton twenty-five, townIshtp twenty-seven north, rat ge four-! I teen rant, theme running south to the’ | < .ulhv-mt corner >f shove deai-rlbedi lirael. theme wist thirty-one rods amli i 11-j feel to th- .enter of a large open I drain, commonly known as Yetmwi iiu-i-ek. li.-n ■ down th- »m amlerlngs ■ •of S.HI Yellow Creek to tin half se<-1 iliinn line running east ami west I throu-xh the <-nl-r < t aaid se.thinj I wenty-llve, flieu. e vast thl'ty-twol ! rods to the place -ff b. ginning con-l I lalning «ix acres more or less. Kahl I tract of land containing ninety touri land one-fourth acre* of land, more orl I less. r "I’errus of rah- to be a* follows: Said 1 premises to l-e sold free of Tien* •x-|' . -rq.t taxes f" r It*"t due and payable! 'ln !!>•' i»m-llnr<l of purchase pi he | I 1,, he paid cash in hand. th. balance I I Im- ami pavahl- in two equal lnstall-[ I me nt* pavahte resp.a lively in nine anil ..-‘uhle. ii nonths til • rafter. Deferred lr iv.tont' Io I vid-med bv "‘‘V ’ th* puritopcr tearing six percent 1 interest from date, waiving relief.’ | prwvldtn* for all trney's fe< * amt ae-j i iircl ly mortgage <»n th* real estate] LKWM C !»• VojW | I Save the W - (Jiscoiml on vour lifiht an«l power bilta hv paving on or before June 2lfthI 1 1513 MMKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets ♦ - Chicago Grain Chicago- June U* Upward move- ! meat of grains continued at roautnpi Hon of boatneM on the. brated of trad** today. I I Confident that the whent market is not in for any itnmi-dliU*- *etl*uck.' short continued to reinstate their ' line* and vabiea showed *ub«tanllal gain*. Fluctuating weather over the belt rerarthd a* unfavorable, i Influential buying and strength In i wheat started iv»rn ou a higher move ment. | oats wai on aympathetlc gain*. There wai* little «pe*nl.«the inlerevt I shown. Provision* atendled, Higher hog* being off-et by ateady cable*. Fort Wayne Ltveatoak Mwbst Ho«r—l".n th*. sn*» dowr, s***« 75; tan to l&o ni*. s7,<*s; let <<» |ga ff. . $7.34; IW* ffi*. and up 17.3 U; rough* i $.'.«»5 76; s'nas *4tiJ4. '.nulm—t 19014. I Calrna—|n dm*n. Fart Cuftaln Ltve«ta«k Market ' Rveeipl* 4MIU. fchil meats 313». offi I*l ro New York y.-*t. rdav 17t»»: |l>««* citwtos steady: lu-avie* $? kkw ; 7 -jti; nirritum" $7*»0"#O: naa deck. ItY.tHt; H«n* weight s7‘-54*7 •»«. light lights 17W7.M1: pl»« M 7507; fxakIng an wy‘ tour It 4fi .'(.*»< f-U; rattle, rw slow: she.-p »tw. tm choice spring* *r» h»re; veuri ng lamb> sl3 down: h*-st ewe* s46oft>7; calves Sb®, top* 100. LOCAL GRAIN MAftKBT J inr IB) X • hrW Kur <‘art;, f 100 1 **** 1 WhKr Corn ••••••«*•*«• ».•a •* * New No. 1 Wh< a*, tain. ........ 1 «3 ■ (Mtta, per l»u»b”l ................ 43c ■ m *.<d Guru I** five, per bu*h<*l •.*••>•••••••*•■ 66** llkrtey. per bu*b*<!.............. •$' MCSTUft PbXJDUCh MAAKhT mi ■ ■*«■ ‘ Heavy Mena lie' , i er hero* Wfij *i»d n.xi-ttm .................. Mfr Dwelt a A ifr (tsr-M tOh i pef d*x*en................ 21t* All poultry mav* lw fr***i ■ from feist 1 LOCAL M4sCtßt *no MARKIT ( t»<>- r*’’ dnran . ..... 21c •UTIfcRFAT AT STATION Buttertat — I7« I r I

CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ —

++++-!•+++ + + + + + + + + CLASSIFIED ADS + -F + 4* + + 4* 4- 4- 4- -b + 4- ♦ *b FOR SALE FOR SALE- 5 room bungalow. Modern. on large lot. Call 904 W. Mon- 1 roe st. 139tf FOR SALK — Setni-modern, sevenroom house, practically new, on large lot. with large garage. 902 North Third street. 140tf REH'/cEI) Prices on baby~chlcksj after Juno 10. Light breeds, 8c; I heavy breeds. 10c. For sale Wednesday and Thursday of ea.-h week. O, |V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 143t6 FOR SALE—Reduced prices on baby chicks. Heavy breeds, ?Hjc; light breeds. Bc. ( all phone 615 or call at J 620 W.' Monroe-st. lilt-3 | FOR SALK La'c cabbage, tomato | and celery plants. Henry llaugk, i ~ >l * l ol * l fi| ’ l’* l<,ni ' 144t3x FOR SALE—Myers property on sth and Jackson afreet. One of the beat locations in the city for $3,350.00. Possession can he given soon. Snow Agency. 145 t 3x IFOR SALE- 18 acr-s goo<| standard clover. R. B. Johnson, Peterson, ' Ind. 145t3x FOR SALE Raby chicks; White lx-g---horns. 7c each; mixed heavy breed. Sc; plymotith Rocks. 9c. Cuatom , hatching. $2.50 per 100 eggs. Orders i for chicks must be given in advance. I Andie F. Andr-ws, Decatur R. 5. Mon-i roc phone H 31. 144t3wkseod | FOR SALE 192<~Ford touring carj body. Like new. Decatur Auto Paint A- Top Shop. 14613 ' FOR HALF l2ow and 7 pics Inquire' at Schlickman F *ed Barn. Phone .*3. 147t3x WANTED WAITED- lilies in this locality to embroider linens tor us at home! |during tbeir h-huiro mont-na Write' at «neo. FASHION EMBROIDERIES’ 11184. L ma. Ohio. 145t6xl i I:XI ILI .KNT~iPlifiiTt NIT Y^We n*-ed two people to handle our guar-1 ant*** d line of toilet products in Decatur. House t«» house work, fine cmntniasiua. CaH on or phone Mr. j Itandiberger at Hotel Murray Thur* j day evening after 4:30.1x LOST AND FOUND LOST !x**ly'« tan hand purse containir.g $1« bill: ?! bill Uta change, i Finder please return to this office. I 144t3x NOTICE I :uu leaving the city Sunday. June, i 8. and will be gone until June 23. 137t12x DR. L. K. SOMERS l.tKhf anti power hills mtnrt be I nid by .lunr 20th if y<NI wiult Io save the 10 discount. All billu payable at city treafinrrr’s office, city hall. 145t3 An eleven and one half pound boy baby was lM*rn to Mr. and Mr* Lew . Anderson thi» morning. Mother ami Itabe arc doing fine. aaaMßMikro. .. *O***»i o o- o STAROST & EH INGER GENERAL INSURANCE Anything that I* insurable we can insure. JOHN N. STAROST. LEO C. EHINGCK ( (WF**e with John Hehuracr & Son Phone 184 1 I I O- - ■ - ■ *-O M «tl o ett- t »— st HOI «K h«»TMN t«v uivtao rtiHx lw heemhr rrt that (4h* H*h«»*| •»( iWrti’’ Indian*, hy tin 11-HtM ,if H* h«M»| will Ithta h*r th» < ru»'tk»n <»f «n ’•» th** H* m«* lllith It nit nd y alir attnnn tn th* nt buthvnic whirh |«»«AU d In . thf flfvrnirt I trttin* tr In* ’ ’l’ann m« th*' |lTi* r* «»f -ntd IfcwM in thr feuiMmn nl 4n<li«na. until 1 m Jnn* H. In nr* with ihr i*l*»t»a nnd *!»•* illm* tlnnn t»y HnM*r nn4 tr Indian* w r ‘4»Nt. hhU will bn tn** • <»n*tru«ilnn of th* buil«l< lh<* «n*l fnt th** in Mtn lln linn r »f •(*•* nn«l fthtmlHnn «Y«l<*m». *n*l wlrinit. «f naii«l Dm Mi nit l | *1 hr* f»tnn« an« 4 njw* in«*ntmni» nr* > nt* at th* nlfh* nt Mt H A. hill nt iMaiM nf Tmitlr>*a, H*tntv InHiann. tnr lnMM»*** tlnh nt tb«» MH***!* anrt in lb* ntl** **fi Ntat** ihi.M nf Hl«t* Hnuw*. In'tianaiMhli*. Indiana | All tl'H’l Imp •nhm»ttr»l r»R fnrnta rci br tin lUrtl* |h*a»4 nt <>«c»nni* an*l with a n*>n n*»ltn«l*»n alfl rtnvlt. Th* tight In rnaarvM in r*l*< < nnv and alf i«M» R«<h bi«M«t nst»«t with bi« bld bl* rMfllflPrl fnM* paxabf* tn th* «u»M in an |n*wnxtnt •'*>♦***l t<» fnnt t»**r «*aaC > »ai«i bld aa n Ai»«r*n*** ih*t h*‘ j Will • nt*'t ln|n n mnlFtif I an»| a h*tn*l ( t*i < »»n *tM*l W’»?ll «KT«tt»lln< tn I t»|e»na arvl *n« « Alhiha If atlM jiupim-i b« him In lb* *rrrnl th«» bMd*t fail* nr rwfuwwa tn I mt** intn a rnntmri and bbn4. if • IrnniHl** Iw n war dr d him. within Inti | rtatt • af«rr th* nnf|rn nt th* n» nt I'M. • hTH-b and th* Atnnwnl nt rnnn» l. ed therwhl btarrtnie tn* rth »»f IhM fib bnn| > | nf |tr»n«* *hl*h rum l« »!<»*»•» a* IMiUda’ed dWn ago? fnr th* fallufW| nf th* Md'lM tn ant** Infn «*l4 r *»W tra* i and Iwalab bond tnt tnlthful i j«r»fnrntftn* *. | tarn h»«l mnwt fe» awrlnand In ab MMf«dn|9* and Ihr *»< ih* bHdat j gda> «*d t»n lha •*»»l#M* ih*r«»«f I Rrhanl »*!♦/ nt Harn*. IMMnn, by- « D h W'Hfil |t*e«M«nl Inp AMhJi DRt'imWß Ttc*WMt*t Dat«4 tbi« >rd tar ot iHt. I

♦ ♦ + ♦ + + + + +TTTj •r * f ♦ ♦ 4* ♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦ J FOR B^b ST ' CAT S for better health, see dr frohnapfel, d f Office Phone 314 ■ Office Hour* IM 2 a , m-UMp.'y S * E . 81. \ t k UNDERTAKING AND EMBAtumc Calls answ-red pronqfil, Private Ambulance S-rvics ! 'j Office Phone; 90 Home Phone: 727 | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exnminwl. Glasses Fitl (1 l HOURS; 8 to 11:30 12:30 to th Saturday 8:t)o p. B Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternooni. DR. (’. (’. rayl SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Ltboralorirt Office Hours: 1 to 4 snd 6 to 8 p. m Sundays. 9 to io a. m. Phone 581. 1 FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S I Abstracts of Title. H«*al Estjff, Plenty of Money to U lin Government PUn See French Quinn, OSlc*—Take first stairway I south of Ite.atur t>rm W -r*t DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Siir«eon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home <22 Office Ilnur* - 9 to 11 « m 1 m i—< tn « n rn Sunday x t<> 9 a. m . I<e (1 earn So*ial. Beulah Chapel ( hurrh, Friday eve.. June JO I nder auspices of the Ante-Can’t Class. HSU 0 NOTH E We will stand our stallion tk« rut of th*- season on th* Teepl* Bro . crock farm. Fee $7 S 9. First tta* i on Friday. Juno 20. will !>*■ waso u *4 frae. Triple Bros.. It MS Devatnr. R It NOTICE I rebuild - Pianos. Talking «»4 Sewing machines, and tits" piut** and sell a* a side line. I’hotw HU ( North end city llmi' 1’ X. Gllliou (hilt In the morning and *ve*« only. M WM ~ NOTICE I H H. BTRAVB the expert will paper cleaner. Th* man who know- how. I will u«t* that dirty paper look like new. *»r large job*, washing, reflux I Prices right. All work gn»rs*t**4 1 Phone iooo. Mtt«4 mils for m*»i» uHimus ivn *»w: thi < K Notliw la herebv given H<*( *]* flnard »f rummiaalone** "f X«*«“ « ..rail, (tale 3 Indian*. •« '•» U-xim- It* the elly “f Iw-aiur. MS <•st.lv Mill MMe. "K Mmfial-. Juh T. a«v,| <i|» until I" »'*-l«» k A ’’ -la**, w 111 r**-«4ve aeale-t hi'l* *«* •** Airaiahlua vs -*ne tr* k •* **’” tile Superintendent of IltshsaV* | ,4 \|»<. at the nam* time and t*l**» •ward will rwretv* bld* r«r ntahlus ->f mad graders f**r th» " »Md »f bi«bwil>* Hp.M iri* Mtiun* f«»r *a« h h ‘\ Hit* m th* uffb** «•! th* Audilur '• K«<h bht mu«« b* ***“• T m U« b« »»»• *•!<*«•«» »t <* ta r*< Th* Hwmri # b* R " Us KRNK* OlNItAh. It p •«»I9CIKWrtt. ana Kii*»t;MAhhit. imar.l of to* ||.|S of Adtun* .m**«». '* $ $ g- WANT Atm KARN-L'H “n JOHN SCHUROER * hON ABSTRACTORS ■lnnoy to l‘« n n* l Improved real "*•»'• <»n 6. Id y«*r pl* n nt tinvernmen' P**" O— -— - | ■ « 1 ROY S- JOHNSON . xjjve Slaclt and <•«•*•• Auctions orrirw room n» IX)AN • ™”£r. I ?F , Ri PHONK MX nf * ’” T L «• •** Aik th* m«n I'" 'L Wbn ho* Mt***"* ■' ** " —- I (-Itr* <H*mtse lb • ** r l*t m* *»pl"‘" fin*- * Pbou* «»• I trt-r Ktdtar’. Bh ** ogi<r Hour* |« to 1$ fl- » »•" 6 ► * •:M ml > * charlea > CMUtOFRACTORh